Thursday, October 12, 1939
Mrs. Henry Davis spent the
week-end in Winston-Salem and
Thomasville, the guest of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. W. C. Cox returned Tues
day from Staunton, Va., where
she has been since Thursday, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Sizer.
G. L. Hill left Wednesday for
Atlanta, to attend a buyers con
f ention of the J. C. Penney
tores. He is expected to return
'Sunday,
Mrs. Lillian D. Wooten and
son, Sterling, of Goldsboro, were
the week-end guests of the form
er's brother, Van W. Dillon, at his
home on West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Boles, of
Winston-Salem, spent the week
end here with Mrs. Boles' sister,
Mrs. L. M. Hinshaw, at her home
west of Elkin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nea'es and
W. C. Cox spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kyle McMillan, in
Galax, Va., where they went to
attend a birthday celebration
honoring Mrs. Neaves' and Mr.
Cox's mother, Mrs. Charles E.
Cox, of Mouth of Wilson, Va.
GRASS SEED
Evergreen Lawn •
Mixture
Shady Spot Lawn
Grass
Kentucky Blue Grass
RYE GRASS
F. A. Brendle & Son
Elkin, N. C.
DR. M. O. FOX
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS
DENTAL OFFICE
OVER
MOSELEY & REECE WHOLESALE CO.
MAIN STREET
FOR THE
GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
Don't Let the Weather Fool You!
WINTER IS CLOSE AT HAND
Now Is the Time to Have Us Install
One of Our New
Auto Heaters
$4.25 UP
See Us for Wizard Super Anti-Freeze
Eveready Prestone
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE
STORE
Elkin, N. C.
STEP FAST
BEST BUYS
NEW FALL SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
Newest Styles in Men's
Quality Suits
$22.50 - $24.75 - $27.50
Some Cheaper
MEN'S OVERCOATS
$14.75 - $16.50 - $19.75
It May Turn Cold Sometime
The Men's Shop
Herman Guyer Phone 199 Barrett Lankford
Richard Atkins and son, Verne,
of Casper, Wyo., spent last week
with his father, Tyre Atkins, at
Benham. He also visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Maude Lyon, of Elkin.
Buddy Evans, of Bassett, Va.,
spent the week-end here the
guest of his mother, Mrs. M. R.
Bailey, and Mr. Bailey, at their
home on Gwyn avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar A. Holton
and the Rt. Rev. Douglas L.
Rights, of Winston-Salem, were
here Thursday attending to busi
ness matters and visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maguire of
Macon, Georgia, announce the
birth of a son, Sam Fiske, 111, at
Middle Georgia Hospital, Macon,
on October 6, 1939.
Mi", and Mrs. Edgar Robinette
and daughter, Miss Sarah, of
Shellman, Ga., were the guests
Sunday of Mrs. T. W. Church, atr
her home on Gwyn avenue.
Mrs. J. S. Worth returned
Tuesday from a visit of several
days with her daughters, Mrs. S.
T. Bryan in High Point, and Mrs.
P. M. Greene, in Mount Airy.
Ridhard Atkinson and Bill
Springs of Mars Hill spent the
week-end here the guests of Mr.
Atkinson's parents, Mr. and Mis.
J. S. Atkinson, at their home on
West Main street.
Mrs. V. L. Renegar will leave
today for Raleigh, where she will
spend the week-end with her
daughter, Miss Margaret Rene
gar, a student nurse at Rex hos
pital. She will be joined in
Greensboro by her daughter, Miss
Hilda Gae Renegar, a student at
W. C. U. N. C., who will accom
pany her. They will also attend
the North Carolina State Fair.
THR TCT.KTTVr TPTRITIVrR FTJCIN. NORTH fAROT.INA
Mrs. George Royall, Mrs. I. C.
Yates, Mrs. F. M. Norman, Mrs.
J. Harold Click and Miss Emma
Cooke attended a district Parent-
Teacher meeting in Mooresville,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. L. Benson
and daughter, Barbara, spent
Sunday in Durham, with their
daughters, Misses Frances and
Idelia Benson, students at Duke
University.
Attorney Arthur C. Hurt and
Mrs. Hurt, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
will arrive in Elkin Thursday for
a brief visit with his sister, Mrs.
Rufus C. Felts, and other rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
little son, Bobby, of Greensboro,
were the week-end guests of Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Church, at their home on
Gwyn avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gilette and
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Henderson, all
of Charlotte, were the week-end
guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
Wellborn, at their home on
Bridge street.
Robert Poplin, Jr., teacher in
the Lee Edwards high school,
Asheville, spent the week-end
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. O. Poplin, at their home
on West Main street.*
Frank Walker and Bill Reece.
students at Wake Forest College,
Wake Forest, spent the week-end
here with their respective par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reece.
Mrs. Beulah Moss and three
children, and Miss Hazel Conner,
of Union, spent the week-end
here the guests of Mrs. Anna
Graham, at her home on Gwyn
avenue.
Mrs. Kathryn Wells, who has
been working in a beauty shop in
Rocky Mount for the past several
months, has accepted a position
with the Dainty Lady Beauty
Shoppe here.
Dr. E. G. Click and Dr. R. B.
Harrell returned Tuesday from
Charlotte, where they attended a
two-day session of the Second
District Dental Society. Dr.
Click had part on the Monday af
ternoon program for the meeting.
The Tribune is in receipt of a
subscription from James A. Car
ter, of St. Lawrence, S. Dak. Mr.
Carter is a native of Pleasant
Ridge. Wilkes county, and has
been making his home in South
Dakota for the past twenty years.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Poindex
ter and little daughter, Patsy, of
Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Wed
nesday for an extended visit with
the former's father, J. R. Poin
dexter, and Mrs. Poindexter, at
their home on "Bridge street.
Mrs. Lindsay Reich, Mr. and
Mrs. William Clingman and Mrs.
E. L. Snyder, of Winston-Salem,
and Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eck
land, of Kansas City, Mo., were
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Byrd
George Grier, a student at Ap
palachian State Teachers Col
lege, Boone, spent Monday here
with his mother, Mrs. E. C. Grier,
at her home on Bridge street. He
had as his guest, George Martin,
also of Boone.
Mrs. N. S. Forester, Jr., and lit
tle daughter, Joan, of North
Wilkesboro, wpre the guests the
latter part of the week of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Church. Mr. Forester came down
for the day Sunday and to ac
company them home.
Miss Helen Caudle, a student
at Marion College, Marion, Va.,
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. O. V.
Caudle, at their home on Gwyn
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Caudle
also had as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. Griffith and Mr. Paffs,
also of Marion,
Chas. Casstevens of Albemarle,
was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Allen, at their
.home on Church street. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen also had as their
guests Sunday, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Johnson and children,
Phyllis and Harry, Jr., of Greens
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Agee left
Wednesday morning for their
home in Shelbyville, Ky., follow
ing a visit to Miss Estelle Cock
erham at her home on West
Main street. Miss Cockerham
also had as her guests Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poore and
daughter, Ruth, of Mount Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sheppard
and little daughter, Sarah Jane,
of Rock Hill, S. C., spent the
week-end here with Mrs. Shep
pard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Guyer. Little Miss Sheppard
remained for a visit of two weeks
with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Guyer also had as their
' guests over the week-end their
daughter, Miss Selma Guyer, a
student nurse at City Memorial
hospital, Winston-Salem.
Among those from here who
attended the dedication services
at the Lewisville Methodist
church, near Winston-Salem,
Sunday afternoon were: Mrs.
Anna Graham, Mrs. W. M. Evans,
Rev. and Mrs. p. W. Tucker, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Graham, Mr. and
Unity Club Host
At Dinner
Saturday
Members of the Thurmond
Chatham Unity Club were hosts
at a dinner-dance at the club
house Saturday evening. The
guest list included members of
the club, their wives and a num
ber of friends. Covers were
placed for forty-nine.
A clever "radio program,"
broadcast by C. J. Hyslup, club
advisor, was a feature of the en
tertainment for the dinner. Low
ell Smithey, program chairman,
who with Mr. Hyslup arranged
the skit, was master of ceremon
ies.
It was announced at the meet
ing that the winners of the
awards in the photo contest, be
ing sponsored by the club, would
be announced at the next meet
ing. Approximately 75 pictures
have been entered for prizes.
Following the dinner dancing
was enjoyed.
The clubhouse was lavishly
decorated for the affair. Autumn
foliage and flowers were artistic
ally arranged throughout the
spacious reception room.
Members of the club and guests
attending the party were:
Theodore Brown, Russell Bur
cham, Prances Childress, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Cothren, Red Eller,
Earl Pardue, Mary Elizabeth Al
len, Clay Felts, Evelyn Arnold,
Gene Hall, Claudia Austin, Rege
Harris, Emaiine Neaves, tied
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy
Johnson, John Kelly, Mary Lee
Leonard, Dick Mackie, Violet
Pardue, Fred Page, Jr., Bill Par
due, Katherine Zimmerman.
Hugh Salmons, Beatrice Bur
cham, Leonard Sheppard, Louise
Grier, Lowell Smithey, Mary
Crater, Walter Worth, Margaret
Holcomb, Roland Lancaster,
Georgie Vestal, C. J. Hyslup, Paul
Mathis, Dorothy Coram. Tom
Mrs. H. P. Graham, Mis. H. C.
Graham, Dixie Graham and a
number of young people from the
Epworth League of the Methodist
church, accompanied by their
counselor, Mrs. Fred Colhard. The
dedication sermon was preached
by Bishop Purcell. Rev. G. C.
Graham, son of Mrs. Anna Gra
ham. of this city, is pastor of the
church.
For Your Lawn —
LIME, LAWN
FERTILILZER
BONE MEAL
COTTON SEED
MEAL
F. A. Brendle & Son
Elkin, N. C.
Int«oducing^%B^Sfe&3r
■wlml ______ I 1
v, a ~,8 t ", i
[{^SSsss^^s^sßj^Hyiai
i ■—— g=-
«||B| rn* • VL* 4 JONG FAMOUS AS THE BUILDER haven't driven a 1940 Pontiac -
Ig JMCMMT JLlo^ir a l_i Of America's finest low-priced you're missing a lifetime thrill. For
car, Pontiac makes its greatest for- here's the only car of its price that
££• m Wi jf ward stride and presents four new can thrill you with performance and
•9&3KCS aiiq JCllulfS series of Silver Streaks for 1940 fill you with pride! It's big. It's dis
the biggest, most beautiful ever built tinguished end impressive ... yet
W aw fitanla«H« A c and priced to upset every current prices start just a few dollars above
!M:il,U6 " Standards Of idea of doiUr-for-dollar value! If the lowest. It's so good you can't
Pride and Performance to Win you haven't seen these bigger, afford to miss it. So why not buy
better, longer, lower beauties—you're a Pontiac and have a car that makes
in Four Great Markets S missing the year's best buy! If you you both proud and happy?
famiac lor Pride and Performance
GREENWOOD AUTO COMPANY
EAST MAIN STREET * ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Whatley, Louise Laffoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Chatham, Bill Carter,
Fred Colhard, Lib Amburn, Ab
Crater, Catherine Whitener, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. (Tat) Davis, and
James Freeman.
___ 9
Lest We Forget
Will war makers, whether in
Washington or Europe, consider
these costs in human life of the
last war before plunging us into
another world-wide conflagration?
Men mobilized 74,000,000
Men killed 10,000,000
Men missing 3,000,000
Men wounded 19,000,000
Men disabled 10,000,000
Taken prisoner 7,000,000
War-made widows .... 5,000,000
War-made orphans .... 9,000,000
COULD BE ADJUSTED
Prof. —What would happen if
an irresistible force should meet
an immovable object?
Student Nothing need hap
pen, sir. I still contend that ev
erything could be adjusted by
peaceful negotiations.
PROSPERITY
IT MUST BE
GREAT!
Highest Record Yield
67.2 bu. per acre made by
WOOD'S CERTIFIED
ABRUZZI RYE $1.50 Bu.
25-bus. lot», sc. bu«. le«»,
F. O. B. Richmond
IN A CAROLINA TEST—4O%
MORE THAN OTHER LEAD
ING STRAINS
All lots of WOOD'S ABRUZZI
RYE proved genuine and far (supe
rior for winter pasture In the U. S.
Department of Agriculture tests—
that showed 45% of the abruzzl
shipped Into the South last fall
were misbranded and worthless.
Write for WOOD'S FALL
CATALOG
Illustrating Certified Redhart
Wheat, Lee Cold Proof Oats,
Beardless Barley, Hairy Vetch,
Austrian Winter Peas, etc.
See Your Locai Dealer.
The Oldest and Largest Seed Home
In the South.
CARD OF THANKS
This is to acknowledge with
sincere thanks the many kind ex
pressions of sympathy at the
sudden death of our father,
James Hardin Hayes, and for the
beautiful floral tributes. May
1 / Price SALE
dL /On Best Quality
/ i iPERMANENTS
mmmmmmmmm Every Wave Guaranteed
Monday I I $2.00 Permanents SI.OO
TiipsHPV I s3 * oo Permanent « 150
1 ucsuay ■ $5 00 Permanents 2.50
Wednesday I $7.00 Permanents 3.50
OCTOBER I I Permanents 5.00
» II $15.00 Permanents 7.50
10-17-lo ™ '
This special offer is made for the sole purpose of acquainting
you with the high quality of our work. Phone for appointment
—early. We want you to visit us. Expert operators.
HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP
MISS HELEN AYCOCK, Prop.
Telephone 306 Over the Men's Shop
§
Ladies
_ Yardley
\ wit. Preparations
Yardley Compact and Hf
Face Powder, Both for
Yardley Bath Powder, Face Powder, Perfumes
Lotus Toilet Water, Soaps, Sachets, Perfume Sets
TURNER DRUG
The Friendly Drug Store Phone 64
God's richest blessing rest upon
each one of you.
ltc THE FAMILY
Iced coffee needs more sugar
than hot coffee since cooling
deadens the taste fbuds of the
tongue. The same is true of tea.